davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
P. m.PatterS0n & Go
DEALERS IN
ALABAMA
SPLINT COAL!
ans Second street.
.; E.oIssss orTior' I

No. 100 Madison strssti 4
Memphis, Team. july y, lM }
CEALED Proposals, In tirlicsts, wi be
> received at my once, 10 Ashsville N. C.'
until noon o. August ~ iss1 for cohunus
tlon Of construction and repair Of lsvss ron
hrkan,ss City, Ark, 70 Amos B.y9u' hrk:
~, 800, lsss sngtpsefins sud other ntces,aJ
sspensss The bits siii be for the shole
uors, about 90 o 0 cubic ysfd'. Bliesrs are
requested 70 be presents the openins Of the
tions 10 bidders nd speciheaiions ooncern-
n q the vofk, may be obtained b. addfesslps
III, once. Proposal, aust ts made on the
forms furnishsd, and u. gaArsntoft must
b. reserves 4 . risht 10 reject anI aud all
proposals, and 20 valve informalities Pro
posais must b. ssalsi, marked 90 envslope,
hPtopos.l is for Lave, Woft. Ars.niAs Ciiy
WV. =. k0sSELL.
Gao ain Of Rnsossfs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
r,rcrrryr orrio,, July 1. 1881.

Thu foy,goins staismont Of all monsJt nov
In Inc Tfeuury ~ the State Of Tcnntssee,
and such As have been resolved therein and
d,sharssd ihsroi ON for the period -, forth
IN said rsport, u being from April ], 1871, 70
Juiy 1, isl, mgds BY hths Lh9mA,' Lteas'
s,oll.,' In soni0rmity 10 tho require msnts ol
he i.sisi tive act passed nAfoh q, lssj, ha,
ZEE, stamlnsi W me and found oorfoot, and
The same Il ksitbJ certified and ordered pab
'"n'o' ROBERT L. TAYLOR, Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
Cincin.s,ies, s, ". Leul., Q.

Cimc1nnHttes, % NJ. L0uss, W
Sr. LOUIS, Mo, August 4.-smith
pitched great game against the
Champions today, shutting them out
Fouts, on the other hand, received
miserable support. He pitched much
the better game Of the two, but four
Clean hits being made of his deliv-
cry. Not one Of The runs was earned,
bad muffing allowing runs TO score al.
ter two men were out. Kid Baldwin
supported smith superbly, and when
foul tip cut deep cash in his fore.
head, In the ninth inning, he pluckily
continued TO catch the game out.
Boyle also caught beautifully, holding
Foutz's hot shot in foe style. The
game was interesting throughout, and
was q grand victory Tor the Red Stock.
ings. Carpenter and Latham made
several brilliant plays. A long run.
ming catch by Sylvester, efecting a
double play, was q pretty feature.
Score:
st. Louis. 900 0 0 0 0 90
Cincinnati .-.-..0 002 900 3 %
Two base hits-Gleason, 0'Neill.
Three base biis-McPhee. Double
plays-Sllvester and Comiskey. Base
on balls-Nicol, R1binson, Mullane.
Base on erroIs-S. Louis, 3; DIN
cinpati, 3. Struck out-Latham, Fem
nelly, Sylvester. Passed ba ls-Boy'c,
l. Wild pitchss-Smith. Time-fwo
hours. Umpire-Dan Devanney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
G.ur pn.l.anN.i. .

ISDASAPoLI-, IsD., August b.-Thil
city was visited ny heavy wind storm
this afternoon, followed by a slight
drlE,lipg rain, which put the baseball
grounds In an unfit condition 10 play.
Tbs samo scheduled today between
indianapolis and Philadelphia was
therefore postponed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
A,hie,ie., =, aesrepoIissns. Z.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Angus. 6.-The
Nets played better ball today than
they have at any time during the
present series, and the Athletics were
compelled TO hustle TO secure the
game, which they did, however. by q
lively squirt at the bat In the tenth
inning, when they knocked out three
canned runs on three doubles and two
single. Lynch pitched With excsllent
effect up TO the eighth Inning. Bier
bsuer's second base play aud Som
msrs's throwing to bases we're the
features.
Athletics ....1 O000111OS- z
he 9 ......... 20 DOL OIL 5000 4
Earned runs-Athletics, @; Nets, o.
Double plays-B erbauer, Mniarr and
Milliesn. Base on balls-Radford 2,
Orr, Gerhardt. Base on errors-Ath-
letics, 8; Metz, 2. Struck out-Poor'
man, Millgsn, Townsend, Mays, Som.
mers, Lynch. Passed balls-Sommers.
T me-rwo hours and ten minutes
Umpire-MCQ aade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

This IL 10 certify that have compared the
above eti,smsht Of the fccgip,g ana az
burssmouu 10 the Iro.,urefs mos igf tne
4 iH1, with accounts In my own once, and
dnd The fams 70 be correct. i haye alec or
amlned the ftatemonts rendered ~ the Do
positofief In which the above balances ~,
pear, and lnd their respective tt.temonu "a
asrss With the amounts A. tet lofth IN ih'
have slfo made actaAl count Of all cast
on hand 10 the Tfeasufof't once AID ms
M. aInounu 10 be a. reported In the above
end that eald report b "a ,yofI fetpect cor
rect. y. y. fllhhhD' SomPuohot'
July1. 1881,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

had reached first with the heavy bat
tiers to follow him. Score:
Louisville......"....0 0 l 200 / 6-10
Cleveland...... ....l l 6 COS 0 0-l3
Earned runs-Louisville, 8; Oleve-
land, 8. Two base s-Hecker, W hite,
Stricken, Mexican. Three base hits-
Mack, Morrison. Double PLAYS
Chamberlain, hecksr and Mack |;
White, Mack and Hecksf; Rsccius
aud Toy. Ease ou bslls-Chamber'
lain, 2; Morrison, s. HIT by pitcher
Collins. Struck out-Chsmberlain, 4 !;
Morrison, 4. Passed balls Gross. Il;
Snyder, 8. No time. Umpire--Fer'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
.Chisass, y, New York, 3.

CHIoAoo, ILL, August 6.-Chicago
won the game with New York today
after sll hops seemed gone, for i've
innings was q blank and then
New York made three runs by virtue
Of fous hits and Rysn's errors. This
seemed to settle things. In the seventh
Connora's error gave q mau q base and
n single, double and triple liked
three runs. This ted the score, and
In the eighth Chicsgo managed q
base on balls. Ryan biz with q
pitched bail at two Dagger Il WIS iol-
lowed by q home run. This made
four runs and won the game. Score:
Ohicsgo. .......-..0 900 34I-1
New YuIk..........0 000 0 o O-3
Earned runs-Chicsgo,6; NewYorE,
2. Two bass hits Williamson, 2;
Pfefer. Three base hit-Burns. Home
run-williamson b se on balls-Van
Halren. HIT Ryan. Bsse on errors
Chlcsgo, /. Struck out-By ClsrksoD,
.; by Keeie, z. Passed balls Ewing.
Time-rwo hours aud ten minutes.
Umplre-Doesshsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

Earned runs-Brooklyn, l; Balti.
more, /. Two base hits-Burns.
Base on bal,s--MtClellan, McTam.
many, Greer, Purcell and Griffin.
Base ON erros-Btooklyn, 8; BAlti.
mo,e. 8. stvnok out-fulmer. Passed
bslls-Clarke, 1; Fulner. l. Tine
Two hours aud ten minutes. Um-
pire-Ttd Sullivsn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
State TreaSurer'S Report.

STATE TREAsURER's oFFICE, July i.
y 1857 =. To His kxcellency Robert l.. Tay-
Tor. Governor Of the State Of Tennsssee-
Sir; hereby submit TO you my quarterly
report fer tho quarter ending July IL 1887.
ATHA THOMAS. Treasurer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
nlulAIn or ASPHALT AND
HAylNUaIIuMEN QoNCREIE

Extensively used for ccilar an warchouso
noora At able and carrtasc-bousc noorusAfvss
and Lltcnon-yar,ia, walks aud driNe-vnya.
Hard, smooth. entirely free from dampnesa,
proof against rats, always clean and vnoc-
some, In sanitary value unegualled.
New work OF repairs. Estimates cnccr'
fully made. Gail on, teisphonei ~ Nr,r ".
phnne 20. d. y. PRu'.E.dA a 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

THx action Of Carte.'e Little Liver
Pills Ia pleasant, mild snd na,uIa
They gently stimulate ths hysr anc
regu ats the bowels, but do not purge
1hsy are sore 10 please. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
petreis. \, Bossou, 8.

DETROIT, MICH. August 5.-A small
crow d went TO ihs park to witness a bal.
game today, and we're treated TO dis
gushing farce, In which the Hon. M. ].
Kelly was the c hief performer. He
pronounced to the disgust Of the spec
ts,ors. Demands to play ball were
heard. Kelly did the acroba'ic act
with tongue and arms In the last in
nings.
Detroit ......... ..3 OIL a 90
Boston. ........0 00l o ! 0 l ? b
Earned runs Detroit, 4; Boston, 2
Two base hits-Brouthere and Wise,
Three haze bits-White, Hanlon and
Ryan. II ms run-White. Bate on
balls-Rowe, Richardson, Thompson
Bennett, 2; Gruber, 2; Nash and X
Cogan. Bass on errors-Detroit, b /,
Boston, 2. Struck out-Kelly. Passed
balls-BapDett, /. Wild pitches
Kelly, l. Tims-0ae hosr and iity
Ave minutes. Umpire-Sullivan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

To All Policy Holders In the Mem.
phis City Fire Insurance Go.

THE company having decided 70 retire
their LIABILITY under their hre policies In he
North British and Met0ufile Insurance
Company, Of which NELSON L RAiNE are
agents. They will call upon you at an early
day and offer to substitute the reinsuring
compauy's policies for ours, and xe recon-
mend the same 10 you that We may the sooner
have all our contracts retired and for the rea-
son that direct policy In such strong, re-
liable company Is best Our Me-. n, q. Hsr-
rington, 90 long and favorably known 70
Raine, and We bespeak for all these gentle
men your favorable consideration and tho
continuance Of your pitronsse with them.
The entire and hearty good will Of our COM
pany, lis officers and directors, goes with the
NAPOLEON HILL. President.
Hrsnr J: Lrss, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
Cal for Negotiable Judgment Ger.
tlflca,es OF ilplon County, ienn,

NOTICE Il hereby sivsn % Al owner, Ant
N baIdsfs OF TIE negotiable Judsmsni
C.rti6estas o Upton coun'yi lonngtsee
which mature l,t o. husui,, W., fnd ~.
n,..s,t thsm l0f pre payment at the Uniot
I'D PiantsTs' Bank, 10 the city OF Memphis
Tenn, on 18Th Of August lhsl.
NTks ,sld Iu lsmsn cortih aiss ser, bsusd
undsr The provision, Of sn set Of u oenstN
AsssmkIy of Tennessee, approved tltt 10
1870. issi, upos udsnsns rendsres
..sln1 ssId eeuhV 10 tbs Circuit Coud o
xs fshsd states ist the Western Di.tfie, d
in,s,ss, on slla Vsrtlacstss ksssby aalls'
| vii ss... o.. y. Is,h August isn.
Tn's' Upton COUNTY.
NJ a. Blssrr. CAslrnsa cesntT gosr!.
! .i,,ss,t }. K. 5runsssoS. Clerk W. cosfs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
nl..olutlou Notice.

THE ofGREgN v A BEAsLEY u this
i day dissolvsd. GREEN, MOhTEBON-
leo Al 90. succssdlns 70 We Insure ace
~, os,.ns A Bsasly 10 N1ui la.inn,
''' ''''"' COTTON 0REEgK.
Aus. 1, IsG. JAS. u. BbAhLhfs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
fonnrtncrshIp Notice,

1RRgNg, s0NTgDOsIc0 4 o.. have
In assostaied Themselves Etther in busi
ns~s, AZ suosssofs 10 toe tatafance AZ heJ
Of Greene a c6Lroy oRgEyg.
AMI, tsu. J u MlNtkDONlCO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

Mss NELLIE KKsr, Of wellington
o., suffered long with Bronchitis,
Cstsrh and Neuralgia Pe'Tu.na saved
her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
A Psri,ou. Post ,oseme.t.

To postpone. when the duty for imme late
action 10 clear. 10 a'-sy' ua-iss. Especially
10 II 90 when increasing VI heath calls fer
resort 10 msdies,ion. Dits,ses Of the Md
neys and lfddsr are often " suin sroutl.
Al the OUTSET. We have AL ven these OF Us
who are not remarkably sell instructed
head somsthipg Of the dar ger attending
Brlshts diIease, dia9e,ss, and oihor diseases
OF tbs kilnsys OF bladder. Let no nne be
eeiyss the fenal orgsns 10 be inactive. Hos
letter stoms Oh D tiers are peculiar y Adapt
ed 10 overcome this intctont 20 ,umeien y ,
stimulate, rithout enoi,inFi the Kidney aud
bladder. lnhni,sly 10 this diufe,i 70 10 pre-,
con msros, which prove the bane 81 unvhy
person, with . pndenoy T. ,snal troubles.
/ Ihey arc nksuiie ineou pAfas'e Tor dytlep-
tiA, debility, lever and AEu,, and bilioutnsss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
balance IN Treasury

srhs amoun, 10 tho sbelbyyIll. SAVING
Bank Il not subject 10 check the bank nav
Ins suspended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
st. Louisa. ..n...U U U U U U U U
Cincinnati ........0 90 2 000 3 O.
BreoEIy., o, baltimore, I.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Bsltimore
had three men on the baaes In the
sixth inning today, and goodly rap
BIZ Davis might have changed the COM
p!exion OF the game. Davis did hit q
hard one to right center, but Terry
got under It after q lively run and
swallowed 1t. The Brooklyns won the
game by hitting Kilroys curves at
the proper time, while Baltimore's
hits we're scattered. Henderson re-
lieyed Porter In the second inning as
the latter hurt his hand. Attendance
1900. Score:
Brooklyn. ...... O21 1000 2-6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
NE TAKES the CAKE.
SAPOLIO

beauties both tho house and herself.
Try cake u Il In your next house
cleaning. No q Copyrlgbi, March iesI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
PERSONAL.
LOST.

D0CKETB0OK..I front Of W. 8. Brues..s
ing will plea.e return to 81 Moprse strsst.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
BRANDS. Continued.
pHN w.lupE

Horses branded a. atrvu "n let, shoulder or
lhl.r- AI.luvn <---> lususroirrin ou hn
thigh, Range, r!,s-tirr yro". ami vicinity,
uurnrlI ,puniy. l.,s.oirr r'hit--., Nr'A"r.
Colorado
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
.rEtx y E;5;,:Uis.

a,f- .Ies uau rtttir branded "AEs-HaE'
ar lrfi .fo. lMH-". joe piinr na'u. sl1.g.
Irrrr ou1 wbHu risyr. rastaucc addroH.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
rs5n,i,s iGss.

HIIHau. ruraH. r,r.i"Uir. u..l.esa. Asia.
,aFurli auuuiy. rnIH.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
GAns,.Lu asruLs "a.

asa,s brand on 10th .lss,. Aisa "-n
on i~si .Ei-. iiar.a brand .aiHr
.. nat On l-fi ihish. i,anfv. rptih
fs.s u white river. siA-t-rr, sni Crda.~i
sssk.. Po.,s;Ycc sisfrs.. N--k"r. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
NIL,.iiN :. hI.LLi.t.

,tarc i.rani uu .sn LiP. iIur.r iraf'i -srH'
o. cl.l 'H lan -h'ul'rr itaisr uui"r Mil.
sui liuir r.aStr cr''s. roiiun.'~ E,iiEe'..
N,skrr. ''iu.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

,mrrrinw. ArTUAyuurANT
aHTHrH H- 'HtTuufs,s, sisusg-F.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

Move i,lnu| .a uu, rsrf Uf arlmsL ufar
'rni, .u l-fl ..ir zui pr gnti
biz, ~ T. ,arl- &:
ilurs" irTi -smr a. rui ga TN shUuh'g.
Range, iear aHi while urrF., :'osI1f.ur
Riir-s, John " issrHL -ulsFtugefi-lI
Ma,i-r.l. IiHutt osuHg, Uui,
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
HOWARD ". n
THOMAS SIS iurigE. fDgvmsn.

~ Ns~Etr
s
Range iu
80 u ut. e.
uaiUfu-p
-4a $50
iuf~tveAsg
utG rH~
u~nuIH
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

irna- FuE1r HF5rs rrH vtH-as.T ,al
'i- -fraHirtsHH irfI -si.. ti.r.r' tf7.i. g .fs,
rHIt t.I Irr' r.H al sa.a. irT ra. fl.rH
".Ta'. JnfH.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
rE'NuurctTris CufrANY.
o o. NriTts. vlunrrr

Tffsf1H 80
aIra Nay
brIL Huuf
county Colo
uiu
Han ur1
river and
us4 mount
alu
iIr,ui on
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
THOMSON. HEm> = .omrrts.

Abo,c brani on left hir. .iir or shoulder.
Ai.o u.u circle = btund ~ nny isr' 81
srltnui. HORSE brsni sirci" : On len 'h"ul'
Ter tilngr. ric,sanc- creek. h"i~c-n WHIT"
r,er. Parachute. aud Isoan crrcss. rcsiuf's'
sdJr, :. Mc-L~r.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

oa'us ufai.i,,i o.. ai1traa i.'f s.is. Ai'
1-n 7 "u i1u Elr lirrs.. ttrHlH' org
irft ufr. Uru4,. Crt.r wHar uugf1ut,i-'n
ty ~ N,rssa. ru1Hr.r siir 10, H.a-'r
Hu.Hfs1H,
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
D. IL LAE,gr

..--7. Ne. s'r ''a.0aa
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
vii,tL,u rr,,t.iil.

N's,,o uy.ri au III s.f-- Nl.t...r -i.s#
fFruf'' XIX 1'h 80. ii"Hrr i.rH1ri' r5G
ur irf tiH t.rrHrs, HFsI rrHr a.t lst
irisfHIl Ttm. H"HH HH sr GHHr river
ty-luE-rr 90 l.-s. no. Ff- Result iiaa.
r.HuiN. fuIrfrf.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
~. q. ROCK.

Above hrnnd on both hips. Alsu own ssss
On right hip. Enr-mnrks. crop "n each cnr and
ait In left car. Horse brand isk connected
9n left hip. Range. white river. rostofIcc
address. Mcckcr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03

lps rT'Hss. nsFnr.i o,-luiy. tai. suis- Uail
tlsHi-l i-ft aiin Ai-' xfI
iirrsr' tFaH.iFi lz.n" H' r'is -, . 4. triEn.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
Jn.rrrr g. r1i.Luv.

Bor-c. ou lef hip. luuzr. A-iB Basin, Iiua
ruunty. Culn. paH.mrr HItraar I.rrsr -
rulium. hrBl. colo.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-03
>iT;Lo,is ',rrLE ~ LAND con
rlNl.

TtiuN ~ NIHl"HE, irr-idHr'.
DAVID Hlniu o., Nlo,-ru~sirui,
jobs j. NinI.Ilh sHrrrfaT- 4 Iva-ugrF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-08

1t Is to be regretted that the persons
across whose land it is proposed to run
the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas railroad
should have put on their property so
exorbitant price IS to almost make
necessary the abandonment of the
project. This is local road, the money
for its construction and operation will
be expended here, its protector and
promoter is Utah man, and the road
will be of local benefit. The aim of the
people should be to encourage enter
prises of this character, but it too fire.
quenty is the case that the tendency
is to prey upon the enterprising and
impede local improvements. The spirit
is not right. We trust that everything
possible, and which is not inconsistent
with the best interest of the city, will be
done to forward Mr.. Young's road. 1t
will be benefit to the city and county,
and help to develop and bring into use
some of the resources of this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-08
IS 1T FEAR OR SYMPATHY

1t is worthy of remark that many of
the moneyed men of the country are
interesting themselves in behalf of the
condemned Anarchists, signing petit
tons for Communication of the death
sentence, and otherwise employing
their influence to prevent tie execution
of the fellows. Should this be inter
preted as indicating mental fear on the
part of the rich, or that the consciences
of the wealthy men smite them? The
special objects Of the hate of the An
archists are tie rich; indeed, the i'm
mense fortunes accumulated by in
dlviduals and combinations. are popu-
larry held to be the incentives
to Anarchism. Knowing this to be the
case, are the possessors of money fear
full that the friends of the execute men
will take revenge on the rich by assail-
ing their persons and property? 1t
would seem as If some such apprehen-
sion were the cause for this remarkable
interference. The man of wealth has
no sympathy for Anarchists and their
awful doctrines. He understands how
Valueless his possessions would soon be
if men of the stripe of those now in the
Chicago jail. awaiting the halter,
were to have their way. He
knows that the first to SUI
fer would be himself. Perhaps he
thinks to appease the wrath of his
enemies by appealing to the governor to
spare their lives. It is not improbable,
however, that some of these rich men
who are taking so much interest in this
matter really consider that they are
more or less responsible for the An
archistic tendency, and that it is their
duty to do what thay can for the men
who have been made desperate, if not
criminal, by the Ioppression of money.
This is only supposition, and per
haps ought not to be suggested;
yet in hunting about for explana-
tons of the peculiar conduct of
the rich in this case, one is liable to
hit upon the improbable as well as the
probable. If it is genuine, unselfsh
sympathy which prompts the moneyed
men to ask the sparing of the lives of
the Anarchists, We must applaud them,
and give them credit for a sentiment
popularity denied to them; if their
interest in behalf of the condemned
is born OF fear, only contempt should
be felt for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-08

THE POSSESSION of the voting franchise
by women of Kansas is liable to create
a good deal of social disturbance in
that State. A lady from there tells an
Iowa reporter that in her town, because
the wife of the candidate for mayor did
not allow the servant girl to eat at the
table with the family, he was over
whelmingly defeated, all the women
who work voting against him and using
their influence in favor OF the opposing
nominee. Even smaller and more in
significant matters enter into contests,
and as the women know nothing about
political parties in their voting. the
candidates are at sea as to their real
strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-08

WHATEVER MAY be the decision of
Governor Oglesby in reference to six of
the condemned Anarchists, he should
not exercise his right TO extend Gle
mency to the fellow Lingg in whose cell,
on Su day, were found half a dozen
dynamite bombs. 1t would be almost
criminal to feel any sympathy for 8
wretch so depraved and vicious as this
man seems to be. He undoubtedly in
tended to do more mischief and murder,
and was only stayed by the fortunate
and almost accidental discovery of the
terrible weapons of destruction and
death which he had been able to secrete
in his prison cell. But while the horror
occasioned by the discovery of the
bombs is intense, and everybody is
bitter in the denuncistion of the
Anarchist, it seems to have oc-
Cured to nobody that the fact
that the bombs were found in the
cell proclaims a carelessness which is
very nearly criminal. The officers and
the public, while denouncing Lingg
should not waste all their energy, but
should reserve enough to kick out of the
jail the men who were SO negligent of
duty as to let the bombs pass and thus
place it in the power of the 6endish
Anarchist to do greater and more ter
ribly vicious crimes than that for which
he is soon to be hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-08
Never Travel Without Them

Persons should never travel without a
box of BRANDRETH's PILLS. A few doses
taken before going on ship will prevent
sea sickness, and one Pill every night on
ship-board will counteract the cOstive
action OF the sea air. When sick,
troubled with pains, colds, or dizziness,
or having rheumatism, take from three
to i've P. lis and if they 10 not operate in
an hour or SO take tleee or four rore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-01
Obituary.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Upton, Aug 31.-Judge John Green, of this
city. died this afternoon. He was born in
Yancey county, North Carolina. in 1907 and
came to Indiana and settled in jefferson county
in 1870 He graduate Of Hanover Col
lege. and began the practice of law in Madison in
1888. He came to Upton in 1S4S where he has
since resided. He was elected to the Indiana
State Senate in 1856. and again in 1868. Per-
haps more is due TO him than to any one mem
Der of that body for the adoption of the ff-
tenth amendment to the federal Constitution.
He was elected judge of the Common Pleas
Court for Hamilton, Boone aud Upton counties
in 1860 He of the prominent men who
built the l.. & c. and L., B. g. M. railroads.
He has always been foremost in public enter
prises He able and prominent lawyer,
and was forcible and logical speaker. He was
we'll known throughout the State, and his name
is familiar with its early history. His first
presidential vote was cast for John Adams in
1928. and his last for James g. Blaine in
1884. He was Wing until the organization of
the Republican party, when he at entered
with vigor in the advocacy of its PRINCIPLES, and
among the first to serve the State in the
Senate.